EuroManifesto 2009

Parece que vai mesmo arrancar a "Recolha de Propostas para o Euromanifesto 2009".

Podem ver tudo aqui.

PES Newsletter n°23 - December 2007

PES Newsletter n°23 - December 2007
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Watch PES Council!
Despite travel chaos caused by heavy fog, PES Council - the biggest gathering of European socialists and social democrats in 2007 - took place in the capital of Bulgaria and featured lively debates on international relations, climate change, financial markets and the PES manifesto for the 2009 European elections. Special guest was Barney Frank, Democrat chairman of the US House Committee on Financial Services. See all the adopted resolutions and watch the debates on video.

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Manifesto2009 - join in

Have your say on what should be in our European-wide manifesto for the 2009 European elections - take part in the 'Yourspace' open consultation on what progressive policies the PES should highlight in its manifesto. There are lots of ways to participate on line and in meetings.

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Employment ministers act on PES Council resolution

PES Employment Ministers, led by Portuguese Minister José Vieira da Silva, endorsed the resolution adopted at PES Council on financial markets and agreed to write to President José Manuel Barroso, bringing his attention to the demand of European socialist and social democratic parties for more transparency in financial markets and better protection of companies and workers from leveraged buy-outs.
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PES PMs agree on Treaty

Six Prime Ministers took part in the PES meeting just ahead of the EU Summit on 18 October in Lisbon that agreed the new Reform Treaty. PES President Poul Nyrup Rasmussen said afterwards that the new treaty has social democratic values and progressive goals.

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Where MPs fear for their lives

The PES launched a declaration in support of 41 Lebanese MPs living for over forty days under armed guard in a hotel in Beirut unable to leave due to fears for their safety. The action followed a PES delegation to the Middle East led by Swedish Social Democrat Carin Jamtin which visited the Lebanese MPs confined in the hotel.

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A year of child care campaigning
The PES child care campaign resulted in new commitments on child care services from Governments, PES Member Parties and the European Commission. Watch the video or read the brochure highlighting the campaign's successes.

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European Socialist TV
Have you seen the PES TV channel? No one will ever be able to say again that there's nothing worth watching on TV!

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Congratulations Caroline, Piero and Walter
Congratulations to Walter Veltroni for becoming leader of the new Italian Democratic Party in primary elections supported by over 3 million voters! Congratulations are also deserved for former Democratic Left leader Piero Fassino for working so hard to create the new centre-left party, and for becoming EU special envoy to Burma. More congratulations, this time for Caroline Gennez for becoming leader of Flemish Socialist Party Sp.a.

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Romania elects 10 Socialist MEPs

In the first ever European elections in Romania 10 members of the PSD - Romanian Social Democratic Party - were elected to the European Parliament. The Romanian Social Democratic MEPs include former Foreign Minister Adrian Severin, current PSD Secretary General Titus Corlatean and PSD international secretary Victor Bostinaru.

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Cut VAT on Condoms

Please support the campaign of the PES Group in the European Parliament to make condoms more affordable by applying only the minimum rate of VAT.

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Action for Decent Work!

Join the PES in supporting the Decent Work Decent Life Campaign's Call to Action for Decent Work! PES President Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer, Chair of the European Parliament's Development Committee Josep Borrell and Director General of the ILO Juan Somavía, have already signed up.

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No to racism

PES President Poul Nyrup Rasmussen supported a joint statement of the Italian and Romanian Socialist delegations in the European Parliament on aggression against Romanians in Italy following the murder of an Italian woman allegedly by a Romanian of Roma origin. The PES recently proposed to other European political parties to update Charter of European political parties for a non-racist society.

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FORTHCOMING EVENTS

PES Diversity and Integration Network

Will have a fact-finding mission to the UK on 28 January and its next network meeting on 14 February in Brussels.

PES @ctivists

Launch of PES activists Netherlands will take place on 15 December in Amsterdam, while PES activists in Poland are gearing up to campaign for Poland to sign up to the European Charter of Fundamental Rights. Welcome to the 500 new PES activists from Flanders

Via Europa. Partidos Europeus?

[via Manifesto 2009]

European political parties

Published Friday, November 30, 2007 at 11:38

by together in European democracy & diversity

European political parties can play an important role in shaping European democracy and therefore they should play an important part in our manifesto theme on European Democracy and Diversity. In order to start a discussion, I would like to present two short texts. One is a translated paragraph from the new SPD (German social democrats) manifesto "Hamburg Programme". It is taken from the chapter "Democratic Europe". The second text is composed of a few paragraphs drawn up by me.
1.) This is a quote from the German social democrats on "Democratic Europe":
European democracy requires a European public scope. European media, organizations of civil society, social partners, but even strong European political parties are indispensable for this. Our aim is to develop the Social Democratic Party of Europe to become a functioning members’ and program party. We are favouring the elaboration of a program of social democratic principles for Europe. In the elections to the European Parliament we want to present a pan-European candidate.
If you are interested in reading the whole chapter, you can download the SPD "Hamburg Programme" here
2.) This would be my suggestion for PES statements on representative democracy in the EU:
Strong European parties which put up different models of society in EU elections are a fundamental condition for a democratic Europe. Only if the citizens can understand their options and the consequences of their vote, the electorate has a true and democratic influence on institutions.The target of the European socialist family is to empower citizens to identify the consequences of their EU vote upon their societies.
Europe's socialist parties assume the responsability to elaborate a clear socialist model of society in EU elections which is analogue to political chromatics on national level. The PES has elaborated and is promoting an election program which defines a social and progressive European Union.
We believe that European parties should always consider the European principal of subsidiarity and their policies should reflect the consequences of European lawmaking to national, regional and local level. Therefore Europe's socialist family believes in the benefit of a European party of parties. At the same time the PES activates individual members to discuss EU politics and the PES vision for the New Social Europein their regional and local frame. Their experience should be reflected in our definition for a social and progressive EU.
In my eyes this is what we, as a European party, can offer citizens and we should promote such a statement in the next elections. Now I am looking forward for your comments and amendments!

Arquivo

Colocámos em arquivo tudo o que se escreveu, em blogues que conhecemos, sobre o Conselho do PES em Sofia.

Balance from Sofia

Balance
The 2009 PES Council in Sofia ended. Three intense days came to an end last Friday under a powerful fog that covered Sofia. The last speeches, especially those of Bulgarian Prime Minister Sergey Stanishev (in a perfect English) and the one of Poul Nyrup Rasmusen were particularly brilliant and let us, European socialists, the impression that the European socialist project, and PES, is maturing every day.
The fact that it was the Bulgarian Socialist Party the ones with the responsibility of organizing this important reunion, after the Portuguese socialists in 2006, allowed Europe the opportunity to see, in two consecutive years, both ends of Europe, the western and the eastern. It allowed also experiencing the impact of Europe in a new incoming country facing one of most successful cases of European successful integration.
Bulgaria, in a sentence, reminds me Portugal before we entered the European Union: high hopes, eager to work and to be integrated, and a enthusiastic vitality that catches you. The Bulgarians, so it seemed, are humble people, honest and with a high civic sensibility. Remember that they lived under a totalitarian regime until the 90’s, and that their transitional process was not an easy one (as most of former communist countries). Even thought, they managed to maintained a certain positive civic attitude, appreciated in the fact that people in the streets, although their humility, are persecuting their regular live, with the difficulties that exists in today’s societies. They didn’t turn to crime, or begging or prostitutions, at least from what I could see in the city of Sofia. Another example can be drawn from the public transports. You don’t see any control in the trams, for example, and the tickets are supposed to be validated in some kind of manual machine, most certainly still a remembrance of soviet times. Although all this easiness, that in some European capitals would be taken as an invitation to free-ride, the Bulgarians, young and old, validated their tickets, in a prove of civism and ethics behaviour.
Even though, they still have a long way to go. They have their country to rebuild and it is very important that there is a socialist at the elm, because, as we see in other former communists countries, It is very important to maintain a strong social preoccupation in order to create a balanced society; and not that wild capitalists experiences, with high social cleavages, that we sometimes see in the eastern Europe countries.


Positive
The people, the council organization, Sofia and the weather, that allow us to have more time to talk between ourselves and to have more face time with leaders, delegates and guests. People, activists, politician, new friend, old friendships consolidated. The guys from Rainbow Rose. The Portuguese delegation and staff. Not because of my nationality, but Paulo Pisco intervention on the environment was one of the best ones the Council eared (It was recorded and showed here), and Gisela and Hugo on the PES Staff team. Hugo as a non-stop guy, always supervising and controlling; and Gisela, in the backstage, dealing with the internet, logistics and all (you can see her interview here). It was also very interesting to met most of PES Staff and be able to see Europe in the making as all these nationalities, all these young, highly motivated men and women working towards the same goal: to build in Europe a Social Experience that would transform the old continent in the best place to be, on Earth.

Negative
The weather, again, now because it didn’t allowed the Council to have the dimension we wanted, as much more than half the predicted attendance never showed up. For the activists this had a bigger impact as from the more than 100 expected, 10 turned out, 4 Bulgarians. The taxi drivers, as I explained here. I had another experiences, that I’ll talk in the next post, that sustained the impression that they are definitely a class of their own, with the necessary exceptions.

Overall
It was my fist abroad experience with the PES family. I had been in Oporto, but as I am Portuguese, it was more as an internal thing… To be able to meet so many bright people, so many people with shared interests was worth wile. Then, discover a new country, with so many traditions and history; a country proud of himself, with is eyes in the future and with high hopes on the European project, was such a wonderful feeling, that I would do it again tomorrow.
And Sofia is such an interesting city. I have to come back, at least to try out their slopes…
So, if not soon, I’ll see you in Madrid.

Last impressions of a Political Council.

Last impressions of a Political Council.
I haven’t seen any news coverage of the 2009 PES Council at Sofia, so I don’t know what spin the media made of it. From my perspective it was a success. Everybody already knows the weather conditions that prevented a full house plenary and the presence of more high rank officials; but, even thought, the level of the discussions and the quality time available more than compensated this unfortunate event.
The funny thing is that I’ve been told that the airport was build in that location by German engineers in II World War, exactly because of the fog condition (it would make the place easy to defend and invisible to enemy attacks).
The political contribute of this Council was very intense, as the Manifesto 2009 took off with attention and strength. Most of the plenary interventions were in accordance to the four main issues – Europe and the world, European democracy and diversity, New Social Europe and Save our Planet – with some very good ideas and interventions.
The fringe meetings, most of them regarding issues of this four major points, were very interesting, at least the ones I attended. I would like to isolate the «European democracy and diversity», not only because it was the meetings I went, but because of the quality of the interventions, especially the ones of Carlos Moreno and the Rainbow Rose organization.
This kind of organization proves to be a success. People are highly motivated to participate and the quality of discourse rises to a level of excellence. Definitely, we, European Socialists, have the ideas, project, the people and the team to build a new Europe.
A Europe with a different role in international affairs; with a strong environmentalist discourse; and with a new green Agenda. A Europe with an active and strong relation with their citizens; who embraces differences and diversity as a genetic mark of the socialist view of contemporary societies. A Europe that takes the responsibility to achieve the goals of the New Social Europe project and, with it, operates the necessary social changes that we need, in today’s Europe.
I want to be a part of this new Europe, and to see it from the beginning it’s a real privilege. Now, we haven’t build anything yet, there is a lot of work to be done, and the manifesto project is the one were we should gather our resources. The idea is to build a strong, straight forward, grass rooted manifesto. A Manifesto were all the European socialists could recognize themselves and that points towards this New Social Europe that we talk about.
It is not only possible, but needed, that Europe turns left next 2009 elections. With a strong socialist majority in the European Parliament I don’t have a doubt that the New Social Europe could be a reality.
In Oporto we were already talking of this need, in Sofia we continue to pave this road that lays ahead. This path will have its exposure at the 2009 European election, until then, we still have a lot of construction to do. Improve our ideas, our discourse, and our speech.
The Manifesto 2009 process will be a very important initiative to assure that the relation between the PES and its grassroots is a dynamic one, and a validated one. The Socialist Family is calling for our input, our ideas, our thoughts in Europe, in our Future.
The PES is the first European structure to try to think as a multinational party; with an European agenda, and with an integrated and articulated project between the PES, the national parties, the Activists movement, NGO’s and grassroots politics.
So, it is up to us to help and contribute.
You could contribute and be eared. Just log on to www.manifesto2009.pes.org, or connect to your party or the Activist movement in your county. Write a couple of ideas around the Manifesto 2009. Your idea will count.
Politics is still made for and by the people. It is not just economics. It’s the social as well. And only the socialist project can bring a new social justice and equilibrium to a too much liberal Europe. I believe in that. And I want to contribute for this change.

Interviews in Sofia

Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at the 2009 Council in Sofia

Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at 2009 Council- 1


Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at 2009 Council- 2


Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at 2009 Council - 3


Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at 2009 Council- 4


Poul Nyrup Rasmussen final intervention at 2009 Council- 5

Dinner (2)

Dinner
Because of this post, I closed the council venue, and left alone towards the dining place. Somebody told me that it was at the National History Museum, the new-one-not-the-old-one. It was in the city limits, and I would need a cab to get there. Fog was worse them it ever was, you didn't see anything from one side of the street to the other.

After my first taxi experience in Sofia, I wasn’t seeing a good end to this journey. Fog and a 20 km trip did not seem as a good combination. The first cab I approached didn't spoke a word English. I tried to find someone in the street who could translate the address, so I could go. I did this and the guy refused to take me, insulting me in some strange ways. Luckily there was just another one behind. I was already running late.

The taxi drivers in Bulgaria are not as the ones in Portugal, fat old man, with the classic moustache, sometimes drunk and so on... no, the ones in Bulgaria are between 30-40 years old, they all go to the gym and are big as hell... This is the picture. You definitely want to be in their good side.Anyway... I took this second taxi. The man was learning English for one year and I started to try to have something of a conversation.

After the basic exchange of words and short sentences, it evolved to a football conversation, always a classic topic to engage with a foreigner taxi driver. Euro this, Euro that, Portugal - Figo -Ronaldo - Mourinho; Bulgaria - Barbatov - Petrov - ?...; I told him I went to see Bulgaria at the Euro 2004, in Portugal (they lost 5-0 against Sweden) and the fog was deeper and deeper.

As we drove outside city limits I started to wonder:

- Deep fog, trees, no transit, strange narrowed roads, a taxi driver and a yuppie tourist (that’s what probably people would think of us)... this is not ending well...I think I’ve seen such a movie…

The football continued. Now it’s Benfica and CSKA, Rui Costa, and our shared historical background. Benfica Portugal greatest, CSKA, Bulgaria greatest. we managed to see, I am not exaggerating, 5-10 meters ahead. All of a sudden he goes out of this narrowed main road turning to a no road path. I was thinking:

- what about now? Is this it?

In a distance we saw some light. Fading. Football continued. We arrived at a gate, I saw some security and he stopped.- It’s here. There is supposed to be a big building, house to the former soviet government, but with the fog we don't see anything.

The security guys approached me, I identified myself and they showed me the way: towards the lights...The fare was 6 Lev 30 ; 3 euro 15 cents. (I paid almost 20 Lev from the airport, which was roughly the same distance) I gave him 10, we shake hands and anticipated a Benfica - CSKA next Champions League.

The reception was flawless, imperial style, big building, lots of ancient stuff (all with Bulgarian titles, with no translation whatsoever, so we didn't know what we were looking at), the traditional folk groups (15 mature women), and a very nice three string trio (young trendy girls).

Diner was a buffet, a good one, and ended around 22.30 because all the buses were leaving and we had no change of staying. Because I'm still in Portuguese time, I was leaving diner at 20.30, already eaten. The buses all had hotels as destinations, the hotels were everybody is hosted. I took one, randomly, that took me at the Council place, were I managed to get the last tram heading to the centre of Sofia, where I'm staying.

I arrived at the hotel and went to work thinking about this Benfica - CSKA in next year champions...

Dinner

Text will follow shortly

Portugal intervention in Sofia

European democracy and diversity

European democracy and diversity
There were actually two fringe meeting dedicated to European democracy and diversity, one o the diversity subject, another on democracy. Zita Gurmai chaired both sessions.
With a good audience, the first hour was dedicated to the diversity problems that Europe is feeling today, mainly the ones regarding minority rights. The main idea was that if all the known laws were attended, the minority rights problem would never exists. It is a matter of enforcing policies that already are written. On this topic we call your attention to the contribution delivered by the Rainbow Rose organization, a guest at the Council.
Another topic was the value fight that we, socialists, are losing to the right wing parties, mainly because of its strategy to create think tanks, focus groups and so on dedicated to the construction of a political discourse. This articulated move, going on for the past 30 years, have already create an intellectual and political elite without the socialist counterpart. The idea of a European Foundation came in support if this undisputable need.
The second sessions was dedicated to «democracy», and I liked very much the intervention of a Spanish MEP, Carlos Carnero, who spoke about the necessity of creating an European party, to bring more Europe to the common citizen. He gave also the idea of presenting a Commission President candidate, supported by PES in 2009, as well as the candidate exchange experience that could exist in the next European elections.
With a lively and participated debate (where I also intervened) the session was closed and people were send to their hotels to freshen up to be presentable at the reception that will take place in 15 minutes.
Needless to say that yours truly is not going to the hotel, will not change or freshen up or anything else, and if he doesn’t finish this text soon he will miss the reception.
So… from Sofia we close the report for the day.

Video

It started

It started

The 2007 Council began, despite weather conditions. Fog in Sofia led to the closing of the Airport and to the impossibility of 2/3 arriving. There are stories of delegates, activists and guests spread all over Eastern Europe, from Romania to other Bulgarian small Aero ports.
Well, the show must go on, so some say…
It’s with a 1/3 house that the works started, and it was with joy that I saw one of the panels be dedicated to the Childcare initiative. As you probably know, we in Portugal organized a very interesting session with Viera da Silva, Jorge Lacão, Zita Gurmai, and Edite Estrela, late April.
But we are not here to report on our initiatives, so, back to Sofia…
It was a very interesting session, in a very informal format, with Poul on stage interviewing Zita Gurmai, Ania Skrypeck, Claudette Baldacchino and Harlem Désir.
All of them had a strong message to share. I’ve already knew Zita and Ania speech; both of them top level, but to see more and more people talking about the importance of the Childcare programme is very ensuring and gives hope in the socialist project for Europe,.
Poul usually gives his grandson, age 6, as example of what Europe can and should be, and the Childcare campaign is no more then another opportunity to put the next generation together, with the common goal of building a New Social Europe, lead by socialists, towards a better tomorrow for the unprivileged and marginalized.
You can see the video of the session here.

Zdravei from Sofia!

Hello European campaigners,
Zdravei from Sofia!
I am - together with the rest of the Yourspace campaigning team - in Bulgaria for the PES Council. Right now a lot of socialists and social democrats from all over Europe are gathered in the National Palace of Culture to discuss the PES manifesto for the 2009 European elections.
During today and tomorrow there will be lots of possibilities for following the Council online:
Live-blogging on Yourspace!
The Yourspace crew and a team of PES activist bloggers will post hourly updates on the meetings and events on Yourspace. Log in with your usual username and password and you'll be able to give your comments in real time.
Watch PES TV!
Many of the Council's sessions are streamed 'near-live' on http://www.pes.org. The Council's opening and closing, the plenary debates and press conferences will be just a mouse click away!
I hope you’ll enjoy the PES Council!
Greetings from Bulgaria,
Rikke

Putting the Show

Putting the Show

Usually when I arrive at congresses and important venues everything is set, ready to go. TV and media, at their coverage, show us a done deal, a scenario prepared to be broadcast. I arrived one day before the Council starts, yesterday, which was a good thing because today the airport is closed due to weather conditions (what explains the few people at the council, the limited number of activists and the numbers of some delegations), and what I had the opportunity to see this backstage that allows the Show to exist.
Of course I helped.
People here, I must say, are so nice and kind, always helping and interested in trying to understand what you are trying to communicate. I think this Council will be a very good experience.

Arriving

Arriving

I arrived today at Sofia. It is a Big journey from Lisbon, reminding me that we, in Portugal, are really at the end of Europe.
I left home at 4.40 am, and arrived at 16 pm, local time, after a 3 hour stop at Munich. There I had a strange experience. Stepping out of the bus that took us to the Airport (from the plane), a policemen came to me, introduce himself, said he was from costumes, and ask me to carry a bag with me. I look at him, I look at his badge and I wondered:
– is this for real???
He then came to explain that they were training costume dogs to catch drugs, and that this will be a test.
Since I was in Germany, and he was doing it in open air, were everybody was seeing, I thought:
- It’s probably real. This is Munich, after all. I’ll have a go at it.
So, he gave me a bag, with the drugs (cocaine he said), and as, I was passing through costumes, this big German Sheppard, after smelling the bag, jumped at me. He was a big fella, and the god thing was that he was soon controlled by his keeper. What an original way to enter a country, I must say..
The German Sheppard passed the test.
After this adventure, and another plane trip, I arrived in Sofia. Freezing. Snow all over the place, showing me that the all the time summer weather we have in Portugal is not shared with the rest of Europe. We are still wearing shorts at home...
I went to the hotel, after being sightseeing with the taxi driver (all the taxi drivers are alike, aren’t they?...), took a shower and went straight to the Council venue.
After asking directions to a non English speaking population (most of the old people don’t speak English), and trying to read the Cyrillic-base signs, I managed to took the tram to the venue, but it the wrong way. Instead of a 5 minutes trip, it took me an hour through traffic, a bus change and a wonderful experience in Sofia transport system at rush hour.
I arrived.

PES Council 2007

Parece que já começou...

German social democrats on Europe

[via Manifesto 2009]

The new SPD program, adopted at the party’s congress in Hamburg this weekend, defines essential elements of European democracy in a sharp and clear way. For German social democrats European democracy means government based on responsible and accountable parliamentary procedures.
For the SPD this implies that the European Parliament must stand on equal footing with the European Council. The Parliament should at the same time control the other European institution: for the SPD it has to be the European Parliament which elects the President of the European Commission.
A strong parliamentary democracy needs parties: the SPD wants to develop the PES into a real member party based on a long term program and the capacity to act effectively. At the elections for the European Parliament the SPD proposes one top social democratic candidate.
The SPD proposes structured cooperation of those member states which want to go further down the road towards a more democratic Europe. Such cooperation, however, needs to be open for all other member states.... » read more ...

PES Women –Conferência Anual: AS MULHERES NO MERCADO DE TRABALHO

O PES Activists Portugal associa-se a esta importante conferência. Vamos, inclusive, ter por lá uma banca onde apresentaremos a nossa primeira newsletter.

PES Women –Conferência Anual:

AS MULHERES NO MERCADO DE TRABALHO

3 de Outubro de 2007 FIL - Feira Internacional de Lisboa – Auditório IRua do Bojador, Parque das Nações

Programa 9.30 -Abertura

Maria Manuela Augusto, Presidente do DNMS - Departamento Nacional das Mulheres Socialistas

Zita Gurmai, Presidente das PES Women - Mulheres do Partido Socialista Europeu;

10.00 – 11.30
I Parte: Condições e Obstáculos para as Mulheres no Mercado de Trabalho: como poderemos promover a sua empregabilidade?

Moderadora:

Maria José Gamboa, Deputada, Coordenadora dos Deputados Socialistas na Comissão Parlamentar do Trabalho.

Oradoras:

- Maria Tomassetti, Deputada, Coordenadora da Unidade para a Igualdade entre Mulheres e Homens, da Comissão Europeia;

- Soledad Murillo, Secretária-Geral para a Igualdade de Género, Espanha;

- Paula Esteves, Coordenadora da Comissão de Mulheres da Central Sindical UGT - União Geral de Trabalhadores, Portugal;

- Maria do Céu Cunha Rego, foi Secretária de Estado para a Igualdade, Portugal;- Ania Skrzypek, Secretária-Geral da ECOSY – Organização dos Jovens Socialistas Europeus.

11.30 – 12.00 - Intervalo para café

12.00 – 12.45
II Parte: Sessão Interactiva – grupos diversos apresentam as suas sugestões sobre esta matéria.

12.45 -13.15 - Fim da sessão da manhã

Urve Palo, Ministra da Integração, Estónia

13.15 – 14.30- Almoço

14.30 – 17.00
III Parte: Mulheres Empresárias, porque somos ainda tão poucas?

Oradoras/orador:

- Jorge Lacão, Secretário de Estado da Presidência do Conselho de Ministros, com a tutela da Igualdade de Género, Portugal;

- Belinda Pyke, Directora para a Igualdade entre Homens e Mulheres, Acção contra a Discriminação, Sociedade Civil, Comissão Europeia;

- Anabela Ventura, Empresária, Directora da “DBM Portugal”;

- Fotini Sianou, foi membro da Comissão de Mulheres da ETUC, Grécia.

17.00 - Encerramento

Edite Estrela, Euro Deputada, Chefe da Delegação Portuguesa dos Deputados ao Parlamento Europeu, membro do Secretariado do PES Women.

17.30 - Será servida uma refeição ligeira

Haverá tradução: Português - Inglês/Inglês - Português Nota: Por favor, confirme a sua presença contactando a Ana Carla, na sede do DNMS, através do telefone: 21 382 20 06, ou do nosso endereço electrónico: ms@ps.pt